You want to revoke the British citizenship 'Jihadi bride', which would make it difficult for her to return to her home country.

1,347 people - nearly three quarters of all respondents - voted for that option.

The government is allowed to remove someone's citizenship if it is "conducive to the public good", as they did 104 times in 2017.

Shamima Begum, who left Britain as a 15-year-old to join the Islamic State group and is now heavily pregnant and wants to come home (Image: PA)

However, they may run into legal challenges if Begum would be left stateless. The government recently lost a legal challenge to deprive two men of their British nationality as they would be left 'exiled' without a country.

Begum, who has been described as a 'gifted student', left Britain during half-term in February 2015 along with two school friends to travel to Syria.

She was married to a jihadist and had two children, both of whom have since died in the conflict and chaos of the warzone.

Her husband has now surrendered, and when Begum spoke to a reporter in a refugee camp, she said would "do anything required just to be able to come home and live quietly with my child".

What to do with Britain's ISIS bride?

Grimsby Live poll

A further 310 of readers favoured arrest and prosecution if Begum returned to Britain, as Home Secretary Sajid Javid has warned.

However, they have faced difficulty proving returnees from Syria have directly been connected with crimes, with figures release last year suggesting only one in ten have been prosecuted.

New legislation passed this week may make it easier in future as entering or remaining in terrorism hotspots overseas has now been criminalised.

Legal measures to manage returnees drew little support.

Temporary exclusion orders and Terrorism Orders are part of the government's tools to ensure they don't pose a risk, but there seems to be little public appetite for them.

Civilians fleeing fighting in Bagouz where the last ISIS stronghold is collapsing (Image: Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

Just 1% (26 people) voted for deradicalisation policies for Begum.

The government has ruled out plans of a rescue mission inside Syria to assist the teenager.

Home Secretary Javid said: "We must remember that those who left Britain to join Daesh were full of hate for our country.

"My message is clear - if you have supported terrorist organisations abroad I will not hesitate to prevent your return. If you do manage to return you should be ready to be questioned, investigated and potentially prosecuted."

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